Researchers have developed cutting-edge computer models that could give the disease-fighting drugs a laser-like precision to target only specific bacteria in specific parts of the body.

Researchers found an association between levels of manmade forever chemicals in drinking water and the incidence of certain digestive, endocrine, respiratory, and mouth and throat cancers.

Manufacturers increasingly but still infrequently follow Food and Drug Administration guidance that recommends testing pulse oximeters on participants with a range of skin pigmentations.

New genetic risk factors for depression have been identified across all major global populations for the first time, allowing scientists to predict risk of depression regardless of ethnicity.

Researchers identified nine mutations in a bird flu strain from a person in Texas. Bad news: this strain is more capable of causing disease and replicates better in the brain. Good news: approved antivirals are still effective.

A new study shows that the risk of developing dementia anytime after age 55 among Americans is 42%, more than double the risk reported by older studies.

Under the zinc-limited conditions of the study, the researchers found that the bacteria’s ability to resist carbapenems through a common mechanism actually comes with a “trade-off.”

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